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Boomer dad plays song to comfort his daughter going through divorce and it's simply perfect

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Sat, Feb 3, 2024 01:34 AM

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February 02, 2024 | Sometimes you don't need words. is an and videographer passionate about sharing

February 02, 2024 | [Read Online]( [fb]( [tw]( [in]( [email](mailto:?subject=Post%20from%20the%20Upworthiest&body=New%20Post%3A%20%0A%0Ahttps%3A%2F%2Fnewsletter.upworthy.com%2Fp%2Fnew-post-eee2) [Boomer dad plays song to comfort his daughter going through divorce and it's simply perfect]( Sometimes you don't need words. [Uytae Lee]( is an [urban planner]( and videographer passionate about sharing stories about our cities. There’s no shortage of stories out there showing how emotionally distant or [out of touch]( some [baby boomers]( can be. [Younger generations]( are so fed up with it that they have their own [catchphrase]( of frustration, for crying out loud. The disconnect becomes especially visible in parenting styles. Boomers, who grew up with starkly different views on empathy, trauma and seeking help, have a reputation for being less than ideal support systems for their children when it comes to emotional issues. But even if they often have a different way of showing it, boomer parents do have love for their children, and many try their best to be a source of comfort in some way when their kid suffers. Occupational therapist Jacqueline ([@jac.rose8]() recently shared a lovely example of this by posting a video of her boomer dad helping her through a divorce in the best way he knew how. Turns out, it was the perfect thing. [Read the story]( [Little boy shows example of true friendship in sweet video after a classmate was called 'dumb']( "You're such a nice friend." Things don't always go our way, and sometimes people have a way of making you feel pretty bad about yourself. Whether it's because of how you dress, laugh or how you fixed your hair that day, there are some people that will just try to find a way to make you feel badly. During those moments, it's great to have a friend that will remind you of who you truly are. A little girl was having one of those days and her classmate, Mason, knew just how to support her. A video was uploaded to social media by [Unklearold]( that showed the little girl on a school playground, upset. Another child had called her dumb, obviously hurting her feelings. But her friend was not going to stay silent so he [gave her the most heartfelt pep talk]( his little body could muster causing the internet to collectively sigh, "aww." [Read the story]( upworthy upworthy Add a comment... [A guy found an unused $8 Disney World ticket from 1978 and tried to get into the park]( He didn't see any expiration date. Matthew Ables’ family had a [Magic Kingdom]( coupon book from 1978 sitting in a desk drawer and he thought it was an old souvenir. "It's been collecting dust since before I was born and I always assumed it was an old family keepsake until I realized that it's never been used and there's no expiration date," he said while inspecting the ticket book with a magnifying glass, in a TikTok video with over 9 million views. “Which means I've either found the golden ticket here, or I'm delusional thinking [that the Mouse]( is going to let me use it to get inside nearly half a century later,” he continued. [Read the story]( [Neil deGrasse Tyson says 'everyone is special' for a cosmic reason most wouldn't consider]( You're special, but your ego may tell you otherwise. Science educator, astrophysicist and author [Neil deGrasse Tyson]( has an incredible talent for taking complex ideas about the cosmos and making them more accessible for the average person to understand. In a clip from a conversation with Steve Berlett on the [“Diary of a CEO Podcast,”]( Tyson flips the script and uses the cosmos to help us better understand ourselves. But there’s one big problem getting in the way of coming to this universal understanding: our egos. “Your ego is incompatible with the cosmic perspective,” Tyson says in the clip. “The cosmic perspective shows you how small we are, in size, in time, in space, and if you go in with a high ego, you might resist that. You might say, ‘No, I'm important.’ But I think of it differently.” [Read the story]( [fb]( [tw]( [ig]( [yt]( [tk]( [in]( Update your email preferences or unsubscribe [here]( © 2024 GOOD | Upworthy. All rights reserved 1370 N St Andrews Pl Los Angeles, CA 90028, United States of America [[beehiiv logo]Powered by beehiiv](

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